Parish house St. Joseph

Parish house of St. Joseph Church was originally built in 1914 under the leadership of Adam Young - the owner of the village Tschenets. During the First World War, 10-meter high building was demolished and the material was used to strengthen the roads in Przemysl. After the war, the son of Adam Young donated a significant amount to the resumption of the temple. So that the date of birth of the church is considered to be the period from 1924 to 1928.

The project was executed by architect Stanislav Maersk. During the Second World War, the church functioned, albeit partially. After the war, was completely closed, and the head of the diocese sent to prison.

The building was given over to the storage room for the salt and other chemicals, resulting in severely damaged. Later - at the school gym.

In 1989, the church began to function again, re-consecrated as a Roman Catholic and renovated. To date, the building is a fine example of neo-Gothic architecture - high, as if looking into the sky.

Single-nave building is made ​​of brick on a stone plinth. Nearby there is a neo-Gothic tomb of the Young family.